texts: <mask> is best known for his work on the neural basis of consciousness. He is the president of the Allen Institute for Brain Science. He was a professor at the California Institute of Technology. <mask> was raised in the Netherlands, Germany, Canada, and Morocco after being born in the Midwestern United States. <mask>'s father was a diplomat and his brother was a diplomat as well. He was raised as a Roman Catholic and attended Jesuit high school. When he was a child, he decided that consciousness must apply to all animals.He received a PhD in sciences from the Max Planck Institute in Tbingen, Germany, in 1982. <mask> joined the California Institute of Technology's PhD program in 1986 after four years at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT. <mask> has written more than 300 scientific papers and five books. The idea of a visual saliency map in the primate visual system was proposed in 1986. <mask> and itti developed a popular suite of visual saliency algorithms. <mask> and his students have carried out detailed biophysical simulations of the electrical properties of neuronal tissue, from the details of the action potential propagation along axons and dendrites to the synthesis of the local field potential. <mask> has argued that consciousness can be approached using modern tools of neurobiology, and that identifying the mechanistic basis of consciousness is a scientifically tractable problem.The technique of continuous flash suppression was invented by him and his student. They have used this method to argue that consciousness and attention are different phenomena. Crick edited <mask>'s last paper on the relationship between the clau on the day of his death, after <mask>'s first paper was published in 1990. <mask> and Tononi have worked together over the last decade. <mask> believes in the ancient belief that some form of consciousness can be found in all things. The Integrated Information Theory of consciousness is different from classical panpsychism in that it only ascribes consciousness to things with some degree of irreducible cause-effect power, which could include the internet. It's not clear whether or not the Internet today feels like something to itself.It is certainly possible. It doesn't include a bunch of disconnected neurons in a dish, a heap of sand, a galaxy of stars or a black hole, and it doesn't provide an analytical and empirically accessible framework for understanding experience and its mechanistic origins. They claim that the combination problem can be solved by the idea that one mind can be composed of smaller minds. <mask> writes a popular column called Consciousness Redux for Scientific American Mind. <mask> co-founded the Methods in Computational Neuroscience summer course at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole in 1988, the Neuromorphic Engineering summer school in Colorado in 1994 and the Dynamic Brain summer course at the Friday Harbor Laboratories in San Juan Island. The summer schools are still being taught. <mask> became the President of the Allen Institute for Brain Science in early 2011.The goal is to understand the computations that lead from photon to behavior by observing and modeling signals in the visual brain of behaving mice. The project wants to catalog all the building blocks. The visual cortical regions and associated structures have 100 different cell types. The scientists want to know how the animal sees and thinks. They want to map out the mind in a quantitative way. About 300 scientists, engineers, technologists and supporting personnel are employed by the Allen Institute for Brain Science. The first eight years of this ten-year endeavor to build brain observatories were funded by a donation more than $500 million by Microsoft founder and philanthropist Paul G. Allen.<mask> supports the idea of consciousness emerging from nervous networks. I argue that consciousness is a fundamental property of complex things, and that it cannot be derived from anything else, since it is a simple substance. <mask> is a vegetarian, a bicyclist, and an experienced rock climber. Methods in Neuronal Modeling: From Ions to Networks was published by The MIT Press. <mask> teaches an undergraduate course on the basis of consciousness. <mask>'s relationship to God, death and Francis Crick were discussed. Interview with <mask> <mask> on the neuroscience of reading and the movie in your mind, as well as an interview with historian Harry Kreissler at UC Berkeley.

masks:
Christof Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Koch
Christof
Koch


type: paraphrased

texts: He is a film and television producer and writer. <mask> was born in London. He joined Michael Bogdanov at the Young Vic Theatre, London as Press Officer after working for a number of years in the World Service. He worked as a publicist at a number of theatres, including the Old Vic and the West End. John Bardon starred in Here's a Funny Thing, a play about Max Miller, at the Fortune Theatre in London in 1982. The production was broadcast on Channel Four in 1982. He was the Director of the English Shakespeare Company from 1986 to 1986 under the artistic direction of Michael Bogdanov and Michael Pennington.He started producing films at the age of 25. He produced many productions for Channel Four. Good and Bad at Games, Michael Bogdanov's adaptation of Hiawatha with the National Theatre, and Jack Gold's feature The Chain were also included. Nol Coward's Star Quality was a series of six plays which starred, among others, Ian Richardson, Max Wall, Gary Waldhorn, andNigel Havers. For the last nine years, <mask> has been the Chief Executive of Portman Zenith Group. The Short and Curlies and High Hopes were both co-produced by <mask> in 1987 and 1988. He introduced Home and Away to the UK in 1988 after co-developing it with Channel 7 in Australia.At the end of May, it had run for over 6,800 episodes. Portman expanded its production base considerably during this time, and in 1993 it acquired Zenith productions from Carlton Communications and Paramount Pictures. Inspector Morse was produced by Zenith. Between 1992 and 1995 there were a number of productions by Zenith, including 99:1, which starred Leslie Grantham and Finney, and Hamish Macbeth, which starred Robert Carlyle and Byker Grove. An Awfully Big Adventure starring Hugh Grant, Alan Rickman and Prunella Scales, and an adaptation of C. P. Taylor's And a Nightingale Sang with Joan Plowright and Stephen Tompkinson were some of the productions he did in this period. The mini series Friday on my Mind starring Christopher Eccleston was one of the productions. He was the President of Golden Square Pictures between 1996 and 2003Don't Try This at Home and Urban Gothic were productions during this time. He has worked for a number of major production companies and commercial brands. His most recent films include Mad to be Normal, That Good Night, and Waiting for Anya. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in London and a Fellow of the Oxford Media Academy. He is a tutor and examiner at the Oxford University Department for Continuing Education. He is an industry adviser. He was liaison with Oxford University between 2010 and 2015.The <mask>, Santa and the Pirates, written by <mask> and illustrated by his brother Chris, is being developed as an animated children's television series. Underdogs was co-produced by him and Juan Jose Campanella. More than two million people watched the film in Argentina, which was released by Universal Studios. It opened in the UK in August of last year. The film won the Grand Prize at the New York International Children's Film Festival. Discovery Kids is developing a series based on the movie. The publisher and photographer is datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe.His first wife died in 1999. He has four children. His daughter is a film executive who has worked with many people, including the late B.B. King and his son produced a movie about R. D. Laing, which was written and directed by David Tennant. His daughter is a teacher. His youngest son is in school. Dick Emery was a cousin of <mask>.Channel Four: <mask> British Film Institute British Universities Film & Video Council ESC Wars of the Roses People from Balham are in the Oxford Magazine Review.

masks:
Career Glynn
Glynn
Glynn
Brothers Glynn
Victor
Glynn
Victor Glynn


texts: <mask> is a DJ from Chicago who plays house music. During the Chicago house music movement of the mid to late 1980s, <mask> Boy <mask> began his DJ career. The WBMX DJ mixing team was known as the Hot Mix 5. <mask>'s popularity grew out of DJing parties throughout the Chicago metropolitan area, as well as opening for the Hot Mix 5. <mask> DJ'd on the popular house mixes on WBMX 102.7 in Chicago, as well as on the top pop station B 96 96.3 in Chicago. He landed his first Top Five Dance Chart hit at the age of 19 at the age of "Deep Love", which featured a number of House music legends. <mask> is known for playing six different turntables at the same time.He was in the top three at the Disco Mix Club Championships in 1988 and 1989. <mask> <mask> was the club DJ in the opening scene of the film. <mask> produced a series of promotional mixtapes under the name "Street DJ Promotions." <mask>'s car was used to distribute these tapes to local Chicago area record shops. Hot Mix #1–17 and Non-Stop Hip-Hop were included. The first and second volumes of Classics, 1 & 2. Street Style 1 and 2 are included.<mask> has been credited with the idea of mass-produced mix tapes unlike before, and was apparently inspired by the owner of the Hot Jams record store. This caught the attention of the Recording Industry Association of America and music publishing houses who were not paid any royalties from the use of copyrighted music on the vast number of mixtapes being produced and sold throughout Chicago by these many DJs. <mask> started a company called Mix Connection Multimedia. He was the first Chicago DJ to produce legally licensed mixes. <mask> created Mix Connection Multimedia in 1995 to produce legally licensed mixes and as an umbrella company for several side projects and record labels. The box was produced by MCM. The House Connection was written by Richard "Humpty" Vission.The B-96 Mixmaster Throwdown was published. It was  888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The House Connection was formed by Bad Boy Bill and Richard Vission. They have released three mix albums. Bill and Vission had a two-day reunion show in Dallas and Detroit. Bill released a CD/DVD in 2003 called Behind the Decks. Bill embarked on a three-day tour called "BTD Live" in May of 2006 to support Behind the Decks.The Church in Denver and The Avalon in Los Angeles were where <mask> performed. The audio and video were released as a concert film in October of 2006 House Connection 3 was released by The Official Bad Boy Bill YouTube page and can be found on Richard Vission's SoundCloud page. The awards 2006 ranked 1st as America's Favorite House DJ and the awards 2003 ranked 1st as America's Favorite House DJ. October 17, 2006 is Behind The Decks Live CD/DVD with Richard Vission. 5 May 2000 and August 1999 are when the movie was filmed. House Connection Vol. 4 was published on October 4, 1998.The Mixmaster Throwdown Vol. 2 was with Richard Vission. In April 1998 there was a 3 with B 96 WBBM-FM DJs. 3 October 1997 is when Global House Culture was published. The Mixmaster Throwdown was published on July 4, 1997. The House Connection with Richard Vission was May 1997 and October 1996. The Mixmaster Throwdown was published on June 2, 1996. October 1995 with B 96 WBBM-FM DJs.Gettin' Wicked Vol. 1 was published in 1994. 1 1994 Street Style 1 and 2 1993 Non-Stop Hip-Hop. "Jack It All Night Long" is a 1987 song by Jack It All Night Long. The chart is a commercial dance chart.

masks:
Bad Boy Bill
Bad
Bill
Bill
Bad Boy Bill
Bad Boy Bill
Bad Boy
Bill
Bill
Bill
Bill
Bill
Bill
Bill


texts: The auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles is an American prelate of the Catholic Church. He was the host of the PBS series Catholicism, which was an award-winning documentary about the Catholic faith. He served as a priest in the Archdiocese of Chicago. Many books, essays, and articles on theology and spirituality have been published by <mask>. He is a religion correspondent for NBC. WordOnFire.org is viewed by millions of people each year. He has been informally called the "bishop of social media" and the "bishop of the Internet" because he is one of the world's most followed Catholics on social media.His regular YouTube videos have been viewed over 97 million times and he has over 3 million followers on Facebook. He was invited to speak about religion at the headquarters of Amazon, Facebook, and Google. The 2016 World Youth Day in Krakw, Poland, and the 2015 World Meeting of Families in Philadelphia, marked Pope Francis's visit to the United States. His 2016 film series, Catholicism: The Pivotal Players, was syndicated for national television in the United States. There is "objective ground" for a "hope that all men may be saved" according to <mask>. <mask> <mask> was born in 1959 in Chicago. He is of Irish descent.He grew up in the Chicago suburb of Western Springs. His mother was a homemaker and his father was a national sales manager for a food distributor. He has two siblings, one of which is the Sun-Times Media Group's publisher and senior vice-president of news and editorial operations. Formation <mask> discovered the teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas when he was a freshman at a Dominican high school. In his theology, Aquinas's teaching continues to be influential. He graduated from Benet Academy in 1977. He attended the University of Notre Dame for a year before transferring to a Chicago seminary.He received a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy in 1981 and a Master of Arts in philosophy in 1982 from the School of Theology of the Catholic University of America. A Licentiate of Sacred Theology was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He earned a Doctor of Sacred Theology in Paris in 1992 after serving as an associate pastor of St. Paul of the Cross Catholic Church in Park Ridge. His thesis was titled "Creation as Discipleship: A Study of the De potentia of Thomas Aquinas in Light of the Dogmatik of Paul Tillich". He is also proficient in French, Spanish, German, and Latin. In 2008 he was named the inaugural Francis Cardinal Professor George of Faith and Culture at the University of St. Mary of the Lake. He was the president-rector from 2012 to 2015.He lectured all over the world, including in the United States and in Rome. One of the Church's best messengers was called by the late Cardinal Francis George. He started his platform in 2000. In 2002 he was a visiting professor at the University of Notre Dame. In 2007, and 2010, he was a scholar in residence at the Pontifical North American College in Rome. On July 21, 2015, Pope Francis appointed an auxiliary bishop in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles and the Bishop of Macriana in Mauritania. Each of the three auxiliary bishop crosses given to them was modeled after the one Pope Francis wears, and they were noted for their media talent and outreach to other faiths and the world of culture.He said his work with Word on Fire, his training in theology and parish service in Chicago, his social media presence, and his administrative service to him and his two predecessors, Cardinal George and Cardinal Bernardin, would be of great benefit to the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. On September 8, 2015, he was consecrated as an auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. Word on Fire Catholic Ministries, a non-profit organization, was launched in 2000. Word on Fire has been broadcasted on WGN America, Telecare, Relevant Radio, and the Word on Fire YouTube Channel. Over ten years of weekly sermon podcasts can be found on the Word on Fire website. The Word on Fire Show was started in September of 2015. Numerous books, essays and DVD programs have been published by <mask>, who lectures extensively in the United States and internationally.He writes for The Chicago Tribune, NBC Nightly News, Fox News Channel, Our Sunday Visitor, and The Catholic Herald. The website reaches millions of people each year. An extensive audio archive of over 500 homilies can be found on the site. His homilies are heard by tens of thousands of people each week. One of the most-followed Catholics in the world is <mask>. His work has gotten him over 3 million Facebook followers, 486,000+ YouTube subscribers, 342,000+Instagram followers, and 188,600+Twitter followers. His weekly productions include theological reviews of contemporary culture, including movies, books, music, current events, and more.Television <mask>'s videos can be seen on CatholicTV, Telecare, NET TV, and Salt + Light Television. He created a 10-part documentary, Catholicism, which aired on nearly every public television station in America beginning in 2011. Catholicism: The New Evangelization was released in September of 2013). In October 2010, he began presenting a half-hour television show, Word on Fire with <mask>, on WGN America. Since the 1950s, no priest has had a regular national program on a commercial television network. The Word on Fire Show is a weekly show on faith and culture that has been downloaded over ten million times. Millions of people listen to his weekly homilies on radio.

masks:
Barron
Barron
Robert Emmet
Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron
Father Barron


texts: Richard Edward Stokvis is an American retired sportscaster. He moved to Pittsburgh to work as the sports director for KDKA-TV. After calling Celtics games for WBZ-TV in Boston, he transitioned to national broadcasting, calling the 1975 World Series for NBC and the NBA Finals for CBS. In a career that spanned over five decades, <mask> worked for several different networks, most prominently CBS Sports, Fox Sports, and Turner Sports. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Joseph and Beatrice Stokvis, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He has a older sister. He graduated from Forest Hills High School in 1960.He received his degree in political science at Syracuse University. He was the sports director at Syracuse. On October 12, 2016 he was in theWAER Hall of Fame. He began his sportscasting career in Philadelphia. In 1967, he became sports director at KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh and then moved to WBZ-TV and WBZ radio in Boston. Three years later, he began calling Boston Celtics games for WBZ, and the following year he became the lead analyst for Boston Red Sox games. Carlton Fisk's famous, game-winning home run in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series was broadcasted by NBC as follows: There it goes!If it stays fair. "We will have a seventh game in this 1975 World Series" was the announcement made by Fisk after he rounded the bases. KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh was still doing local television in the late 1960s when CBS Sports Stockton started working for them. From 1981 to 1990 he was the lead play-by-play man for the NBA, and from 1978 to 1994 he was the lead play-by-play man for the NFL. In 1985 he was the host of the upset of Georgetown. Jim Gordon was not in Boston for the Buffalo-Boston NHL game. Dan Kelly took over and did the game.The sports anchor for WBZ-TV in Boston was also doing work for The NFL on CBS. The Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics played in the 1984 and 1985 NBA finals. Bill Russell, Billy Cunningham, and Hubie Brown all called the finals from 1988 to 1990. The fifth and decisive game of the NBA's Eastern Conference First Round playoff series between the Chicago Bulls and Cleveland Cavaliers took place on May 7, 1989. The game was highlighted by a buzzer-beater shot by Michael Jordan to give the Bulls a 101– 100 win and a series victory. After the 1989–90 NBA season, CBS would lose their broadcasting rights to NBC. At the end of CBS' coverage of Game 5 of the 1990 NBA Finals, <mask> signed off with the following message.Major League Baseball was broadcasted by CBS from 1990–1992. Jim Kaat was the number 2 play-by-play man behind Jack Buck. The American League Championship Series was also called by him and Kaat. Due to his football and basketball commitments for CBS, it was thought that he wouldn't be able to contribute as the secondary play-by-play commentator. Greg Gumbel would replace <mask> in 1993. "And the Minnesota Twins have gone from the cellar to the penthouse in the American League" was the final out of the Game 5 of the 1991 ALCS. Roberto Alomar's game-tying home run off of Oakland closer Dennis Eckersley was described by <mask> in the ALCS as a drive to right field, Sierra going back, looking up.He was the host of the Pan American Games in San Juan in 1979 and covered swimming and diving at the Pan American Games. In the first year that CBS acquired the rights, they broadcasted the World Swimming and Diving Championships, the World Basketball Championships, and the World Figure Skating Championships. When CBS began covering the Winter Olympics, he was assigned to cover skiing in France in 1992 and two years later, he called the speed skating events in the 1994 Norway Games including Dan Jansen's record-breaking triumph of the 1000 meter gold medal as well as the gold medal victories of Bonnie Fox Sports continued to employ him on their broadcasts until he announced his retirement in March 2021. Major League Baseball broadcasts for the Fox broadcast network were called by <mask>. He worked alongside Troy Aikman, Matt Millen, and Tony Siragusa while he was at Fox. He has worked with many people for Fox's MLB coverage.He worked with Mark Schlereth. Turner Sports had NBA broadcasts from 1995 to 2015. The Major League Baseball playoffs were called by <mask>. The National League Division Series between the Arizona Diamondbacks and Chicago Cubs was broadcasted on the network in 2007. The NLDS between the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers and the American League Central tiebreaker game between the Minnesota Twins and Chicago White Sox were all called by him. The NLDS between the Los Angeles Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals were broadcasted by him and Bob Brenly every year. During the regular season on TBS, the play-by-play duties were split between <mask> and Brian Anderson.When his partner was away, he worked with Ron and John to call Game 5 of the National League Division Series between Philadelphia and St. Louis. <mask> has been criticized for his performance on the baseball broadcasts. He was often misidentifying players, appearing confused at times, and never having hosting chemistry with his analyst. Local TV broadcasts of the Oakland Athletics were also called by <mask>. He did part-time local television work for the San Antonio Spurs for three seasons. The Super Bowl XXXVIII was broadcasted on the international feed by the NFL Network. The feed is used by some English-language broadcasters outside of North America.<mask> took over play-by-play duties for the Miami Dolphins preseason games on WFOR in 2010 and then took over play-by-play for the team's Monday Night Football game against New England on October 4, 2010. The play-by-play commentary was done by <mask> and Matt Millen. He interviewed famous athletes on his own show. On March 25, 2021, he announced his retirement. The man is married to Jamie Drinkwater. The couple were married on July 31, 2014, at her family's home in New York. They divide their time between homes in Florida and Arizona.<mask>'s previous marriage to a sportscaster ended in divorce.

masks:
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Stockton
Dick Stockton
Stockton
Dick
Stockton
Stockton


texts: <mask> was born on the frontier in Arkansas and was an early American settler, military veteran, and politician. He learned the trade from his uncle Peter Samuel Davenport in Texas. French, Spanish and various Native American languages were spoken in this region in addition to English. <mask> fought in the Battle of New Orleans at the age of 18. He became involved in a land speculation controversy when he was a legislative representative. Due to an inheritance from Davenport, <mask> became a large land holder. When Texas was seeking independence, he rode in 1835 to warn settlers of Mexican troop movements.The Kickapoo and Cherokee peoples were targeted by Major General Thomas J. Rusk in actions against the Republic of Texas militia. After the Republic of Texas gained independence, he founded a settlement in Nacogdoches County. <mask> <mask> was born on February 4, 1797. He was one of eight children, four boys and four girls. Many ethnic Germans have a custom of giving their brother's first name to <mask>. Jacob was the first generation in North America to be born. The family name was spelled with an "e".Abraham Derst was a descendant of the Paternal grandfather who was born in Worms-Pfeddersheim, Germany in 1725. Abraham's father was born and died in Germany. <mask>'s mother died when he was two years old. <mask> moved his family to Natchitoches, Louisiana. The United States acquired the former French territory west of the Mississippi River in the Louisiana Purchase. Jacob and his family moved to Nacogdoches, Texas, then part of Spanish Mexico, in the 18th century. Peter Samuel Davenport, known to friends as Samuel, became <mask>'s legal guardian after Jacob died.Two of his older brothers were making their way to adulthood. The House of Barr and Davenport was established by Nacogdoches merchants in 1798. Both the Spanish troops and the area Indian tribes were served by the distribution center, which was an importer and exporter of merchandise between Louisiana and Texas. The House of Barr and Davenport had resident traders who spoke several languages, including those of the Indian tribes. Davenport became the quartermaster for the filibuster when the Gutiérrez-Magee expedition captured Nacogdoches. The Spanish government offered a reward for Davenport's capture after the expedition was defeated. The two fled to Natchitoches, Louisiana.As part of the Louisiana militia, <mask> fought in the Battle of New Orleans. <mask> went back to Natchitoches. Davenport died in 1824. He gave acres in Louisiana to <mask>. Juan Benigno swapped Louisiana land for Texas land on the west side of the Sabine River. The Old Stone Fort was part of the property. He sold it to Juan Mora and Vicente Crdova.Time was taken to complete the land transactions. In April 1834, as a result of his swap with Benigno, <mask> received a Mexican land grant for five leagues, which was surveyed in three separate tracts in Houston, Nacogdoches and Anderson counties. The eastern margin of the Trinity River was the location that <mask> had originally petitioned for. The Barr Rancho was lost by his adoptive father, Samuel Davenport. The House of Barr and Davenport was the only official Indian trading establishment licensed by the Spanish government in Texas. The government seized Davenport's lands due to his participation in the Gutiérrez-Magee expedition. The Alcalde of Nacogdoches, Juan Maria Mora, said that there were only two places on the east bank of the river that could be used.The former location of Trinidad de Salcedo was chosen by <mask>. On both sides of the road, it was surveyed out to three leagues, plus 18 labors. The northern corner of the survey was supposed to be on the Arroyo de las Ruinas. The ruins of the old Barr Rancho headquarters were burnt by the Spanish Royal Army in the aftermath of the Battle of Medina. After Mexico gained independence from Spain, <mask> served in many capacities as an interpreter. He became involved in local politics. In 1835, he became a legislative representative from Nacogdoches.He was involved in a land speculation controversy. While at the legislature, <mask> learned of Mexican troop movement into Texas, and became known as the Paul Revere of Texas for his ride warning American settlers of the troop movement. Texas independence was achieved in 1836. The town of Mount Sterling was founded in the year 1837. As a captain in the Republic of Texas militia, <mask> served under Major General Thomas J. Rusk. The Kickapoo and Cherokee tribes were campaigning against Rusk. <mask> and his family moved to Leon County in the 19th century.On February 15, 1821, the personal life and death of <mask> took place. The young <mask> was a private tutor to the <mask> children. Private tutors are usually hired by planters to educate their children. On February 9, 1851, <mask> <mask> died. He is buried in a family cemetery. His wife died on September 23, 1885, and is buried next to him. The Mexican War of Independence killed people from Arkansas County and Nacogdoches, Texas.

masks:
John Marie Durst
Durst
Durst
John Marie
Durst
John
John Marie
Jacob Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
Durst
John Reagan
Durst
John Marie
Durst


texts: <mask> was a British merchant seaman who was hanged for treachery after giving information to an enemy agent during the Second World War. Scott-Ford was named after <mask>, the son of <mask>, who worked as a sick bed orderly in the Royal Navy. Scott-Ford changed his name in an attempt to improve his social status after his father died of pneumonia from taking an overdose of morphine in a suicide attempt. He enlisted in the Royal Navy at the age of 16 and joined the shore establishment in December of 1937. Scott-Ford was in the Royal Navy in 1939 when he visited Dar-es-Salaam on a goodwill visit. The Security Service believed that he may have told her secret naval codes after he met the German girl. Scott-Ford was sent to a court martial for altering the book of his Post Office Savings account after he became obsessed with a prostitutes.He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment and dismissed from the service with ignominy but, after a successful appeal by his mother, the sentence was returned to six months' imprisonment and an honorable discharge. Scott-Ford was released from the Merchant Navy in July 1941 and stayed with his mother. Scott-Ford accused his mother of using the allowance from his Royal Navy pay to buy a fur coat, as they argued over his mother's use of the allowance from his Royal Navy pay. He joined the Merchant Navy. He was on board the ship when it arrived in Lisbon. After arriving in Lisbon, he was told by a man in a bar that he could get a letter from a girl he had known in Dar-es-Salaam. If Scott-Ford would confirm the rumour that all British ships had been ordered to be in port, he would be offered 1,000 Portuguese escudos.Scott-Ford wanted to find out and meet again the next day. Scott-Ford met with a man who appeared to be the superior of Rithman, but was unable to find confirmation. The group admitted that they did not give the information they wanted, but still discussed issues such as the public opinion of the leader, and the extent of air raid damage. A few days later, he was given a 1,000-escudo note by Henley. At this meeting, Scott-Ford was driven around in a car to disorient him and then taken to a room where he was asked to obtain more information about the location of British minefields, the arrival of American servicemen in Britain, and up-to-date copies of Jane's Scott-Ford used his real name to sign a receipt for the 1,000 escudos. The crew of his ship were questioned at the airport if they had been approached by German agents.Scott-Ford stated that he had not cooperated. Blackmail sailed for Lisbon again in July. Although Scott-Ford was unable to get the books the Germans had requested, he received another 500 escudos for expenses and signed a receipt. The British Embassy was threatened with the receipts. Scott-Ford gave details of the convoy he sailed in, the location of an aircraft factory, and the training of troops for an invasion of Europe. He was told at the end of the meeting to keep a record of the convoy's speed and movement. Scott-Ford was unable to keep the meeting as the Finland sailed for Manchester.Scott-Ford was frequently asked about approach attempts from German intelligence, and this time described a man who had asked him about communism in Britain. The authorities got word from Lisbon that an agent called 'RUTHERFORD' by the Germans was talking and so they arranged to see him the next day. In 1942, Scott-Ford received 1,600 escudos for information. The 'London Reception Centre' was where he was sent after being taken into custody. The notes Scott-Ford made about the convoy were found during a search of his quarters. In order to keep Scott-Ford in custody, an order was issued to detain him. He was sent to Camp 020, an interrogation centre based at Latchmere House on Ham Common in southwest London, where he complied with the authorities, but he became increasingly alarmed as he began to understand the seriousness of his situation.Professor A. W. B. Simpson thinks that Scott-Ford was offered his life in exchange for more information on the Germans' intelligence system. After an in camera trial before Mr Justice Birkett, Scott-Ford was found guilty on 16 October. Birkett was the first person to pronounce a death sentence under the Treachery Act. When the moment came, Birkett said, he did it without any trace of emotion. They were asked if Scott-Ford should be reprieved. The commandant wrote that death by hanging is almost too good for a sailor who will encompass the death of thousands of his shipmates without qualm. Scott-Ford was executed by Albert Pierrepoint at 9:00 am on November 3, 1942.Until Scott-Ford died, the details of his trial were kept a secret. The next day's papers reported that he had betrayed his country and lost his life in consequence, as a warning to other Merchant Navy sailors who might have been approached. There were Royal Navy personnel who were court-martialled by the British Merchant Navy in World War II.

masks:
Duncan Alexander Croall Scott Ford
Duncan Alexander Croall Smith
Duncan Scott Smith


texts: <mask> is a Serbian musician, composer and singer. One of the first artists who composed, performed, and popularized Balkan Traditional Music with a modern approach was <mask>. He is best known for his collaboration with Metropole Orchestra from the Netherlands in 2008. NRC Handelsblad said he was one of the most beautiful male voices of the Balkans. He attended a public high school in Sremski Karlovci, but had no formal music training until 1997. <mask> moved to the Netherlands in 1997 and returned to Serbia in 2008. On May 29, 1977 <mask> was born.He learned to play the clarinet when he was 10. In the next eight years, <mask> will play more than a dozen instruments. He began playing in the professional folk ensemble at the age of 14. He was the best instrumentalist at the Festival of Music Societies of Vojvodina in less than a year. He focused on his high school education for the next four years. <mask> went to Amsterdam in 1998 to study at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, where he played the Saxophone Department for less than a year and a half. He delayed his education until the end of the war after returning to his homeland in 1999.In February 2000 he continued his studies. Three years after graduating, he received his Master's Degree of Arts with honors and an award for his MA concert. Slobodan claims to have experienced a revelation of different and unknown musical views and fields after entering his religion. He got feedback from religion because he entered faith through music. When I heard monks chanting at the Kovilj Monastery, I felt an earthquake inside my soul. It was an out-of-body experience that shook me to the point that I felt physical changes inside. Slobodan realized that Serbian traditional singing and traditional songs were based on Byzantine chants.Orthodox Christian music is almost exactly the same as old Serbian songs. Our people couldn't make music that was not close to their souls because of the main emotion in our tradition. I like the fact that these melodies are infinite. As a prayer, they start and keep on going. You forget about yourself, your ego, your problems, and all the things that make you feel bad when it overwhelms you. It's like you're bathing your soul in a pure, beautiful energy that nurtures you from inside. In 1997, in the clubs of Novi Sad, Trkulja started playing music that was inspired by Serbian music and Balkan tradition, but had strong modern influences from the west.He founded the group Balkanopolis, with whom he held many concerts and published an independent album called Let Iznad Balkana. Many musical groups continued to weave the Modern Tradition into the Serbian music scene after Western musicologists considered his sound a new genre. He was invited to speak at the "International Ethno Camp" in Sweden. The Balkans were represented in the "mix of world music" by Slobodan. There are 13 instruments played by Trkulja today. Since he was 10, he's played the clarinet, bagpipes, diple, double, kaval, flute, acoustic guitar and tenor saxophone. He plays the drums, ocarina, alto and Soprano saxophones.Slobodan's singing abilities were developed by listening to traditional Serbian throat-singers. He was called "one of the most beautiful male voices of the Balkans" by the NRC Handelsblad. He played at the neo-Balkan music concert "Veiti most" in 2005. He was alone on stage in front of three thousand people. The North Sea Jazz Festival was held in 2002. He won the award for "best new talent" in the finals of "Balkanopolis". He participated in a charity concert of ethnic music "Kua na putu" in Belgrade's Sava Center with the blessings of the Serbian Orthodox Church.He was one of the main players in the project of Theo Hook and the Metropole Orchestra. The benefit concert "Darza Hilandar" was held in the Sava Center on April 13, 2004. The concert was conducted by Arjan Tien, who introduced Serbian traditional instruments to contemporary music. The concert was held on the occasion of the completion of the Dutch presidency of the European Union. <mask> <mask> is the lead vocal and composer of Balkanopolis. Arie den Boer plays drums, Dragutin Jakovljevi plays rock guitar, Milo Jakovljevi plays kaval flute, and Goran Milo plays keyboards. They had great feedback from this visit, with attendances reaching 120,000 and events taking place across 14 venues in Glasgow.The Metropole orchestra collaborated in April and May of 2008. The program for the interval act of Eurovision was recorded by Balkanopolis and Metropole Orchestra in Hilversum, Netherlands. Jules Buckley conducted this session. Richard Evans, producer and musician in the Peter Gabriel Band, talked with Slobodan about the future sound of Balkanopolis after they had a rehearsal in MCO Studios. Their debut album, "Prizivanje Kie", is a fusion of jazz and folklore. The album features several popular traditional folk song covers, a jazz standard, and six original compositions in which they combine traditional music, jazz, pop and ambiental music. The second album "Kingdom of Balkanopolis" was produced in four countries.Slobodan worked on the album with his friends and colleagues. David Rhodes was a guest musician on 8 compositions. The producers of this album are Richard and Tchad. It was recorded in the UK by Peter Gabriel. The orchestral sections were recorded in the Netherlands. The final stage of post-production took place in the USA. At a time when all the bands are more like each other, the sound that Trkulja creates is a real refreshment, according to the sound engineer Adam Ayan.Jazz Trkulja collaborated with many jazz bands and philharmonic orchestras. He was a member of the band "Turqumstances” in Amsterdam. His solo sections had a special place as well as duets with the clarinetist. He made his way through the Latin jazz scene after this, traveling through Benelux with a Latino big band. At the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, in a traditional New Year's concert, January 2002, he performed his Pythagora Oro. The high point of Trkulja's career was the performance at this concert, which gained him admiring reviews and earned him recognition in the Netherlands. On February 6, 2005, he won the Dutch Erasmus Prize for performing jazz saxophone and clarinet pieces for 45 minutes with a drummer.A number of concerts at the renowned jazz clubs in the Netherlands were included in the prize. Slobodan performed a concert for babies and children. The audience could play instruments with Slobodan in a workshop after the concert. As part of the Pokreni Se (Move) project, this concert was done in collaboration with the students of the Belgrade Academy of Music and Center for Culture and Information Kissaro. The Center for the Promotion of Science of Serbia supported 33 projects. A concert "Balkanopolis & friends" was held in Belgrade Arena on May 15, 2015. Mariza, Oleta Adams, and Mayssa Karaa were special guests.The first neo-traditional group to perform their own concert in a venue of that size was Balkanopolis, who performed in front of 10.000 people for their 18th birthday. It is described as contemporary art and intelligent synthesis of traditional Serbian music and modern jazz and fusion, asymmetric bars of Balkan rhythms and grooving beats of modern funk, which are unprecedented examples of rhythmic fireworks. He uses time signatures that are almost delirious. He uses vocal counterpoint parts in which he plays with different sounds, which creates a powerful effect in his ballads. He says he is not narrowed by genre. For him, music making is not subject to classification. Slobodan Trkulja and "Balkanopolis" competed with his composition "Nebo", which combines traditional and Byzantine ecclesiastical chant.They won second place with 10/12 points of TV audience votes and 7/12 points of votes of the jury as well as the prize for the best interpretation. The song "Nebo" was a representative at the OGAE Serbia OGAE "Second chance" contest in 2007. They took 14th place at the contest. There are External links to the Official Website of the Balkanopolis group.

masks:
Slobodan Trkulja
Trkulja
Slobodan
Trkulja
Slobodan
Slobodan
Slobodan
Trkulja


texts: <mask>, also known as "Parisian <mask>", was an American right-handed pitcher and right fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the St. Louis Browns and Brooklyn Bridegrooms. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His 175 wins in the Association were the second most of any pitcher, and his league ERA of 2.62 was the lowest of any pitcher with at least 2,000 strikeouts in the league, he was also the only pitcher to have 40-win seasons for two different Association teams. His career winning percentage was the highest of any pitcher prior to 1950 with at least 250 decisions, and some sources believe that he compiled the highest winning percentage of any pitcher with at least 200 decisions. Caruthers was born in Memphis, Tennessee, but moved to St. Louis in 1884. The team was led by Caruthers, who stood 5'7" and weighed 138 pounds. He was the league's leader in wins (40), pitchers (2.07), shut outs (6), and winning percentage (.755) in 1885, and he was also the league's leader in wins for the 1886 champion.In 1886, he was one of the league's top five hitters, batting.334 and leading the league in on-base percentage. On August 16 of that year, he became the fourth pitcher to hit two home runs in a game, while also getting a double and a triple; after the last he was thrown out at the plate, he was trying for a third home run. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Chris von der Ahe, the team owner, blamed Caruthers, an expert billiards and poker player, for the failure of the team after it was criticized for its recreational activities. Brooklyn Caruthers was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Brooklyn joined the National League after the 1889 season. Caruthers' 175 wins during six Association seasons would be the second-best total in the league's ten-year existence, behind Tony Mullane's 203 wins in seven seasons; Caruthers' league ERA of 2.62 was the best of any pitcher with at least 2,000As Brooklyn won the NL title in their first season in the league, Caruthers saw a lot of playing time in left field and batting.265. In 1891 his record fell to 18–14 and he only played in right field occasionally. Caruthers' last season as a pitcher was in 1892, when he played regularly in right field, but he only earned two victories. He was the team's manager for the final third of the season. After playing one game in center field for the Chicago Colts in 1893, he ended his Major League career with several games in right field for the Cincinnati Reds. He umpired in the American League for two years in 1901 and 1903. Caruthers was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He had a.282 batting average and 29 home runs. He led the league in winning percentage three times. One of the most deserving candidates for the Baseball Hall of Fame is <mask>. He has compiled 218 wins and 99 losses, making him third all-time behind only Whitey Ford and Dave Foutz among pitchers with at least 200 major league decisions. The official league records for that year, which are recognized by Major League Baseball, charged him with only 8 losses, which is based on a total of 10 losses in the 1892 season. The reduction of two losses would increase his career winning percentage to.691, placing him behind only Spud Chandler who compiled a record of.717 over 150 decisions. Caruthers died after a month-long illness in Peoria, Illinois, where he had lived for three years.He was 47 years old. At the time of his death, <mask> was an umpire in the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League. Major League Baseball career wins leaders List of Major League Baseball career wins leaders List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders List of Major League Baseball player-managers References

masks:
Robert Lee Caruthers
Bob
Caruthers
Caruthers


texts: <mask> was a Serbian radio journalist, writer, screenwriter, playwright and winner of the Isidora Sekuli Award in 1971. Biography Vlajkovi grew up in the quarter of ubura of Vraar. He graduated with a maturity diploma from the XIV Belgrade Gymnasium. He graduated from the Faculty of Law of Belgrade University with a degree in 1962. He realized that he was not living in a society of justice after working as a court reporter for the newspaper Borba. After six years, he was demoted in his job and restricted in his activities because of his views, after leaving his despised job as a radio journalist and contributing editor of the cultural program of Radio Belgrade. He left his job and got a scholarship to study at Sorbonne in Paris, where he became an assistant toAntoine Vitez.Despite numerous conflicts with the staff members who were refusing to apply new tendencies and ideas in the domain of radio program, he continued working at Radio Belgrade until retirement. He wrote twenty-five books of fiction and fifty plays. The cultural atmosphere of this period was described by <mask> Vlajkovi as follows: Tito was an uneducated man, he became ruler thanks to a group of uneducated people. These nations were also people of little faith and needed a strong leader. He surrounded himself with people who were obedient. They created a pyramid of power by choosing their audience on the basis of kinship. Only a few educated people were taken up into the pyramid.If there's a well-established technique of silence, what better way to influence the suppression of our language, the decay of the family, and the foundation of good education and spirituality? At the beginning of his literary work, he was discovered by Serbian surrealists such as Marko Risti and Duan Mati and praised for his overflowing poetic fantasy and excessive power of imagination. Vlajkovic's stories are characterized by a strong need to be skeptical, melancholy and lonely, the dominant feelings of today's city dwellers, reserved and hidden by irony, humor and curiosity. Even though he distanced himself from the public marketing of literature in the positive as well as the negative sense, he still expressed it with sarcasm: manipulation by the media has attracted so much attention that even our thin readership in this country is completely confused. If the tabloid repeats that someone is a genius, even if he is an idiot, he will penetrate into the consciousness of the readers. The crowd does not like the official greatness. My readers are not part of this crowd.Zobec (What Zobec Would Do), short stories and Matica srpska were published in 1969. Prosveta, Belgrade 1969 is a novel by uma udnovata. Prosveta, Belgrade 1971 is a novel by Neko drugo leto. Somewhere in California is a novel by ubura. Veernji trkai is a novel by Beogradski. Nolit, Belgrade 1981 is a novel by Vera. Pokretne stepenice is a novel.The novel, Altera, Belgrade 1991, is called Ruiasti arhipelag. The Worst Disciple Of Dancing School is a novel. Uzletanje ( Taking Off), short stories, was published in 1997. The novel, Karamfla (Soldier Karamfla), was published in 1998. Imenik is a novel that was published in 1998. The Storeroom of Sighs is a novel by Skladite uzdaha. TheMystery of Reunion is a novel by Tajanstvo spajanja.Bird of Paradise: Jazz Novellas was written by Rajska ptica. Sanja's novel, LOM, was published in Belgrade. Nolit 2009, is a collection of short stories. The Stranger, novel, Artos, Belgrade 2012. The books of essayistic memoirs were written by Vlajkovi. Prosveta 2008,Desert In The Jungle. Radio Svetozar Vlajkovi has written dozens of radio dramas, dedicated a special attention to writing for and about children, and received several radio awards.A phone call was made in 1976. Pesak in the shoe, 1981. The premiere of Grejalica (The Heater), a play by <mask> Vlajkovi, took place in 1968. Theatre Levo, Belgrade 1970, "Objects in the Garden". The Omladinski dramski studio was at Youth Theatre Novi Sad. The premiere of Rastanak was at the Belgrade Drama Theatre. The premiere of the performance was canceled with no explanation.The theatre plays Veernji trkai, Don uan beogradski, Scena, and Ponavlja have all been published. Film Dangrizalo was directed by Zdravko otra. Jackpot, screenwriter, TV film 1985. The TV film was based on a novel. The TV film was based on the novella ta bi Uinio Zobec. Bez rei is a feature film directed by Milo radivojevi. The film was directed by Milo radivojevi.Milo radivojevi directed the children's film avka. The co-screenwriter of the feature film How I Was Stolen By The Germans is Kako. While They Were Flying To The Moon is a short film. There are external links to <mask> Vlajkovi.

masks:
Svetozar Vlajkovi
Svetozar
Svetozar
Svetozar


texts: He is a science writer and editor of Skeptical Inquirer magazine. He is a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science. He is a fellow and member of the executive council of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. He has written about astronomy, space exploration, the earth and planetary sciences, archaeology, technology, the history and philosophy of science, public issues of science, and the critical examination of pseudoscience. He received a B.A. A journalism degree from the University of Colorado. There is a journalism degree from Columbia University.He is a member of the National Association of Science Writers. He lives with his wife in New Mexico. She is an international consultant in community development and a former president of Futures for Children, an organization that works with American Indians of the Southwest. Their daughter, Lady Ganga, died from cancer two-and-a-half months after completing a 700-mile expedition on a standup paddle board. In 1969–70, <mask> was the editor of Science News. He was editor from 1971 to 1977 and a contributing editor until 1981. He traveled to the South Pole in December of 1973 and wrote a series of articles about the historic U.S. research into the continent's geologic and climatic history.The Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, or CSICOP, was founded in 1976 after an organizing conference. In a discussion with James Randi at CSICon 2016 regarding the founding of CSICOP, he said that it gave him immense status and authority. The committee published a journal that examined the claims of pseudoscientific theories. The journal's name was changed to the Skeptical Inquirer with the first issue in 1978. Since 1977 he has written articles in every issue and participated in every national and international conference of the organization. "Why the Bem Experiments Are Not Parapschology's Next Big Thing" and "The Winter of Our Discontent" are examples of his recent editor's columns and reports. The Encyclopedia of the Paranormal contains his comprehensive history of CSICOP.From 1983 to 2006 he worked as a full-time staff member at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he wrote about its research projects and for the last 11 years edited its award-winning newspaper. He was a principal member of the laboratory staff. Science Under Siege was featured by Science News for its "engaging, insightful, and often surprising essays by researchers and journalists" about "what science is and is not, and what happens when the facts get twisted." The scientists gave testimonials. Neil deGrasse Tyson wrote "Science Under Siege is a welcome antidote to the profound science illiteracy that is pervasive in American pop culture and the press." Steven Pinker is a Harvard University cognitive scientist and author. A general audience would enjoy and benefit from Ken Frazier's analyses and exposés, according to Williams College astronomer Jay M. Pasachoff.He has made presentations at many other conferences. He spoke on a panel at the Second World Skeptic's Congress at the University of Heidelberg in Germany in 1998. He participated in a panel titled "The Origins of the Modern Skeptic Movement" at The Amazing Meeting 8 in Las Vegas in July of 2010 and the World Conference of Science Journalists in June of 2011. He gave opening remarks and moderated a panel on Science and Public Policy at CSICon New Orleans in October of 2011. The Australian Skeptics National Convention was held in November. He spoke about organized skepticism of the past 40 years. The George Norlin Award was presented to him by the University of Colorado.The American Humanist Association gave the Humanist Pioneer Award to Frazier in 1995 for his "effective worldwide advancement of rational skepticism". The Committee for the Scientific Investigation of claims of the Paranormal gave him the In Praise of Reason Award. The award is given for distinguished contributions in the use of critical inquiry, scientific evidence, and reason in evaluating claims to knowledge. Leon Lederman is one of the recipients of the award. He was elected a Fellow of theAAAS in 2005 for his "distinguished contributions to the public understanding of science through writing for and editing popular science magazines that emphasize science news and scientific reasoning and methods." The Violent Face of Nature: Severe Phenomena and Natural Disasters was published in 1979. Our Turbulent Sun was written by <mask> Frazier.The Solar System was written by Prentice Hall. The Editors of Time-Life Books. The series is called Planet Earth. Prometheus Books, 1986, Science Confronts the Paranormal is an edited book. The Hundredth Monkey: And Other Paradigms of the Paranormal was published in 1991. The Roswell Incident, Alien Abductions, and Government Coverups, edited by Barry Karr and Joe Nickell, was published in 1997. Prometheus Books published Encounters With the Paranormal: Science, Knowledge, and Belief in 1998.People of Chaco: A Canyon and Its Culture is a book. W.W.Norton's updated and revised edition was published in 2005. Skeptical Inquirer articles by the University of Colorado alumni can be found in the Notes of Science Under Siege: Defending Science.

masks:
Career Frazier
Kendrick


texts: <mask> is a writer and producer. He is a member of the German Academy for Football Culture. <mask> grew up in Bonn. He studied Romance philology after graduating high school. He was a narrator atDeutsche Welle between 1998 and 2002. His wife and two daughters live in Bonn. He worked at the cabaret theater "Pantheon" of his father, while also working as a reporter for a local city magazine.From 1996 to 1999 he was a sports reporter at German Sports Television, and from 1999 to 2003 he was a sports reporter at the main sports desk of Kirch Media Group. "LIGA total!" was the title of <mask> <mask>'s reporting from 2009 to 2011. Since 2003 <mask> has worked as a self-employed producer and filmmaker, focusing on longer documentary films. His films deal with socio-political aspects of sports. The German Football League for the Blind deals with homophobia in football, hooligans, alcohol consumption and football. Michael Jger, an ex-hooligan who for ten years played a role on the early-evening soap opera "Marienhof", is an additional topic of emphasis. Two long-term documentaries, "Tom meets Zizou" and "Trainer!", were his first full-length cinematic releases.There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The leading television award in Germany, the Grimme Prize, has been won by Pause. "The Great Taboo - Homosexuality and Football" was an honest, dispassionate stock-taking of the conditions facing homosexual soccer athletes in Germany. The 2008 Felix Rexhausen Prize was given to the Association of Lesbian and Gay Journalists (Bund Lesbischer und Schwuler Journalistlnnen, BLSJ) becauselt was the first extensive TV documentary to deal with the topic. The report shows the entire spectrum, from the fans in the stadiums to lesbian ex-professionals such as Tanja Walther and Anouschka Bernhard and the transsexual referee. The statement by the Cologne coach made national headlines. The documentary shows how pervasive anti-gay feelings are in the world of football, on every level.In the second part of the trilogy "Breaking the Taboo - The New Progress of Homosexuality in Football", <mask> devotes another 12 months to the topic and films ongoing developments. <mask> has bequeathed a journalistic exclamation mark to the private broadcasting company DSF. He lives up to the expectations that the big publicly funded broadcasters have yet to fulfill. One year after his first documentary, he investigates if there were any actual developments in the German Football Association and league. The 2010 "Alternative Media Prize" and the Grimme Prize were given to <mask>. "The Great Taboo - Homosexuality and Football" and "Breaking the Taboo - The New Progress of Homosexuality in Football" were the first two parts of <mask>'s trilogy. The documentary was prepared over 18 months.The German Academy for Football Culture was involved in the creation of all three films. <mask> <mask> spent eight years making a documentary about a former professional athlete. The film tells the story of the career of the player, which began well but ended in disappointment with a transfer to the Australian club of the same name. The opening film of the 8th International Football Film Festival 11mm in Berlin was a 135-minute cinema documentary entitled "Tom meets Zizou", which was the result of 40 meetings and interviews over eight years. The film was rated "particularly worthwhile" by the German Film and Media Evaluation. The opening date of lt was July 28, 2011. The project was supported by the DFB Cultural Foundation.The film was screened at several international festivals, including the International Young Audience Film Festival in Posen and the Thinking Football Film Festival in Bilbao. On the topic of failure. English, Polish, Spanish, and Portuguese are some of the languages that "Tom meets Zizou" has been translated into. The film was awarded the 2012 VDS Television Prize after WDR showed a 90-minute TV version. The 11mm Football Film Festival nominated it for the best football film of all time. The short film "Mesut, 17" was shown at the 11mm Film Festival in Berlin. The nine-and-a-half-minute film about Mesut zil, who was 17 at the time, was made from footage (some of it never before used) recorded for a broadcast report about a youth soccer tournament that Pause produced in early 2006The film made such a good impression on Mesut zil that he posted it to his Facebook page which now boasts more than 20 million fans. The film became an Internet phenomenon due to the widespread reporting in the media and the more than one million hits it received on YouTube alone. The trainer! "Trainer!" was released in June. In <mask>'s second full-length documentary film, the filmmaker observed three young professional coaches over the course of a football season. Behind the scenes at the football teachers' training program of the German Football Association is the subject of the film. The insights provided by established coaches include Jrgen Klopp, Hans Meyer, Armin Veh, Mirko Slomka, Peter Neururer, Thomas Schaaf and Michael Oenning.<mask> spent six months researching and one year filming and editing. The film was commissioned by WDR. The television premiere of the 90-minute cut was broadcast on WDR on 3 June, and the theater premiere of the 138-minute "director's cut" was held on 11 June. The film toured Germany with the support of the DFB Cultural Foundation and distributor mindjazz pictures, which received enthusiastic praise from the press. <mask> received the VDS Television Prize and was nominated for the Adolf Grimme Prize. "Trainer!" The film will be shown at the Flutlicht Film Festival and at the Joga Bonito.There is a festival in Vienna. The Felix Rexhausen Prize for The great taboo, the Adolf Grimme Prize for Tabubruch, and the Alternative Media Prize for Tabubruch were all awarded in 2011. The Adolf Grimme Prize has a nomination for a trainer. Being Mario Gtze was nominated for a Best German Sport Film award. The German Academy for Football Culture has a member. There are committees fighting discrimination and racism in soccer. The brochure was about Football and Homosexuality.A co-author of the book. Website pausefilm Website Tom meets Zizou Website Trainer! People from Bonn in 1972

masks:
Aljoscha Pause
Aljoscha Pause
Aljoscha
Pause
Pause
Pause
Pause
Pause
Pause
Aljoscha
Pause
Pause
Pause
Pause


texts: <mask> is a real estate developer. He is one of the largest multi-family apartment owner/operators in the United States with over 78,000 apartments. He was the Operations Adviser to the Minister of Privatization in the Government of Romania. He is the CEO of Guterman Partners. <mask> was born in 1942. He began his career in real estate at the age of 18 and worked for Fred Trump, the father of Donald Trump. Guterman amassed a fortune with over 18,600 rental apartments purchased for his own account as well as an additional 16,028 apartments which he purchased and converted to condominium and co-ops in sixteen states and separately, operated more than 60,000 rental apartments.Guterman purchased, rehabilitated and resold 605 single family houses in 7 states and purchased and operated more than 3,250,000 net rentable square feet of office properties in eight states, as well as large-scale housing and commercial developments throughout the United States, Europe and the Middle East. In the 1980's, he became one of the largest owner/operators and property managers in the United States, owning and operating over 18,700 rental apartments in 55 residential communities for his own long term interests. He operated over 60,000 apartments in over 250 rental communities. Guterman's companies were the original builders of Roosevelt Island's residential housing as well as the developer of Harris Branch, a planned unit development in Austin, Texas. Guterman acquired two construction companies in order to enhance the firm's construction capabilities. New York's Roosevelt Island Development and Housing is a historical project. Guterman planned, organized and directly negotiated the acquisition of the largest single, direct purchase of office properties.The name of the hotels and resorts was known as Wyndham Hotels and Resorts. The only magnetic monorail system in the United States was purchased by Guterman, as well as 14 luxury hotels containing approximately 2,366 keys, located in New York, New Orleans, London, Europe and the Middle East. Guterman continues to develop condominiums in Chicago, Illinois; Fort Myers, Florida; Fort Pierce, Florida; Naples, Florida; Ocean Springs, Mississippi; Biloxi, Mississippi; St. Paul, Minnesota and Phoenix, Arizona and Houston, Texas. A spokesman for the Cunard line said that the Guterman family party was the first of its kind on a cruise ship. Friends of the children from camp or school were some of the guests. New York City Council President Andrew J. Stein and Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin were in attendance. Ivan F. Boesky, the stock and investment speculator, was dropped off on the sports deck after the ship set sail.Guterman said in a recent interview that he has mixed feelings about the event. On the other hand, it was a great event for my family. I wanted to give my children the things I never had when I was a poor kid in Brooklyn because I was proud of them. You leave yourself open for backlash when you are on the front page of the New York Times Leisure Section. A collection of 17th-century, Dutch and Flemish Old Master paintings was acquired by Guterman. Experts referred to the collection as one of the best in America. The paintings were housed in a gallery that was created in the image of Manhattan's famous Frick Gallery.Rembrandt, Renoir, Solomon van Ruysdael, Frans Hals, Hendrick Avercamp, Jan Lievens, Govaert Flinck, and Jan van Goyen were some of the artists in Guterman's collection. In 1988, a new tax law made the co-op conversion model less desirable and resulted in heavy financial setbacks for <mask> and his Companies. After taking financial losses in the "Black Monday" stock market crash of 1987, Guterman placed his Stanhope Hotel into Chapter 11 and immediately sold it to a Japanese company for over $76,000,000. Guterman was forced to sell his renowned art collection, considered to be the most valuable selection of Old Master paintings ever auctioned in New York, due to a divorce decree. The sale of Guterman's paintings brought the highest total ever for an Old Master sale in America and set 11 artist's records for price, but to some it was disappointing. On the one hand, it is the highest total ever for an Old Master sale in America and there were 11 artist's records set. There was little or no bidding from dealers.These are not the kind of pictures they buy for stock. The New York news media was interested in Guterman's support of some New York politicians. The 1988 law that limited private campaign contributions drew scrutiny to both Donald Trump and <mask>. While their contributions were discussed at the hearings, the new law did not prohibit their practices that drew so much attention: For example, the developer Donald Trump told the commission that in 1985 he spread tens of thousands of dollars in contributions to City Council President Andrew J. Stein among 18 subsidiary companies to Mr. Goldin received $100,000 in one month from <mask>man. The RTC model for disposing of savings and loan properties in bulk was criticized by congress in a report. It was noted in the report that Guterman had been wrongly accused and that all charges had been dropped.Guterman was a Trustee of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Adelphi University, New York City Opera, Dallas Opera, Young Men's Philanthropic League, and Harvey School. He was the Chairman of the banking and financing committees of the United States Center for Strategic and International Studies, as well as a commissioner of the United States Romania Action Commission. Guterman was a personal financial advisor to the Minister of Privatization. Guterman is a founder of Albert Einstein College of Medicine as well as a member of the Society of Founders of Miami University College of Medicine. Guterman was a founding benefactor of the Research Laboratory for the Study of Tumor Cell Biology and the Research Laboratory for the Study of Immunodeficiency Disease at the National Asthma Center. He established a research chair in medical engineering at Harvard University. Further reading is Elizabeth C. 1990.Secular immortality and the American ideology of affluence are discussed in The Journal of Consumer Research. 17, No. 1 was published in 1990. 3–2. Guterman's Troubles Jolt Client Co-ops Living people Adelphi University people American Jews American real estate is included in the New York Times article.

masks:
Gerald Guterman
Gerald Guterman
Guterman
Gerald Guterman
Gerald Guter


texts: <mask> is a writer and novelist. <mask>'s short story, "Pilgrims (What is Lost and You Cannot Regain)," was published in the fall 2010 issue of hyphen. The "New Legacy Issue". His novel, Your Heart is a Muscle the Size of a Fist, was published on January 12, 2016 by Lee Boudreaux Books. <mask> is the biracial son of a Sri Lankan father and a mother from Montana and has traveled and lived in 48 US states and 35 countries. <mask> won the 2002 E.W. after graduating from Penn State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economic Geography. The Miller Award is given for excellence in writing.He attended the University of Houston's Creative Writing MFA Program and the London Film School, where he wrote a feature film screenplay. He graduated from Hunter College in New York City in 2010 with a Master of Fine Arts degree in Creative Writing/Fiction. At Hunter College, Yapa received the 2008-2010 Alumni Scholarship & Welfare Fund Fellowship, a grant given to only one MFA fiction student every three years, and was twice selected as a Hertog Fellow, working as a research fellow and research assistant to Ben Marcus and Zadie Smith. Yapa received scholarships from the New York State Summer Writers Institute, the Bread Loaf Writers Conference, The Norman Mailer Writers Colony, and the University of Houston. He was a fiction intern for two years. Yapa stated in an interview with The Rumpus that the first experience she had in a workshop was at VONA/Voices, the workshop for writers of color. I did it in San Francisco and it was amazing.She encouraged me to apply to the University of Houston after I studied with her. It was a tough year. Houston was a literature program, but not reading for writers, but reading from a critical perspective. I didn't want to do that. I don't want to get into the themes of As I Lay Dying, but I realized what kind of writer I was. I want to learn how to do multiple narrators. I dropped out and went to the London Film School for the summer.I met someone from Hunter at the New York State Summer Writers Institute. I had never heard of Hunter. It wasn't known at the time. She would tell me what they had in Hunter. I got in, and those guys, Peter Carey, Colum McCann, Claire Messud, Nathan Englander, all were so talented, but with no ego. Talented writers don't always apply to being good teachers, but they were incredible teachers. <mask>'s short story, "Pilgrims (What Is Lost and You Cannot Regain)", won the 2010 Asian American Short Story Contest.The story is about a Sri Lankan couple named Asoka and her husband, who are adjusting to life in an unnamed rural United States town, where Asoka meets an American farmer that saves her from a fall on Thanksgiving Day. The story was published in the "New Legacy Issue" in the fall of 2010. Alexander Chee and Jaed Coffin, authors of the memoir A Chant to Soothe Wild Elephants, were the judges and the piece was called a poignant story of anguish and reconciliation. The story shows how dominant America has to reconcile its relationship to the Asian minority, as well as forcing the Asian minority to reconcile his or her orientation to Anglo-dominant America. "A Short Incident Involving a Boy, a Girl, Pigeons, and an Old Man with Advice" is one of Yapa's short fiction pieces. His book reviews appeared in the winter and spring of 2008 in The Multicultural Review. His interviews have been published in The Tottenville Review.He has written for The Margins from the Asian American Writers' Workshop. <mask>'s novel, Your Heart is a Muscle the Size of a Fist, was published on January 12, 2016 by Lee Boudreaux Books. <mask> was one of the guests on the late night show to promote the book. The novel is about a young man named Victor who is involved in the Seattle WTO protests. The novel was chosen as a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers selection for the Winter of 2016 and as an Independent Bookseller's Debut Picks of the Season for Spring 2016 and January 2016 respectively. The novel has received positive reviews from Publishers Weekly, Booklist, Library Journal, the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune, and Flavorwire. An excerpt from the novel won second prize and the first prize in fiction in a Hunter College writing competition."Pilgrims (What Is Lost and You Cannot Regain)" is a short story.

masks:
Sunil Yapa
Yapa
Yapa
Yapa
Yapa
Yapa
Yapa


texts: <mask> was born in 1945 in England. He is the lead singer of the rock band Deep Purple and is known for his powerful and wide-ranging singing voice. Gillan started and fronted several local bands in the 1960's and joined Episode Six when their original singer left. He found commercial success after joining Deep Purple. He gave the band's managers a lengthy notice period before quitting. After a short time away from the music business, he resumed his music career with solo bands the <mask> Band and Gillan, before a year-long stint as the vocalist for Black Sabbath in 1983. After Deep Purple reformed, two more successful albums followed before he left.He returned to the group in 1993 and has remained its lead singer ever since. In addition to his work with Deep Purple and other bands during the 1970s and 1980s, he sang the role of Jesus in the original recording of Andrew Lloyd Webber's rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar, performed in the charity supergroup Rock Aid Armenia, and engaged in other activities. He formed the supergroup Who Cares with Tony Iommi because of his work and affinity with Armenia and his friendship with the former Black Sabbath bassist. He was given an overview of his solo career with the Gillan's Inn box set. <mask> was born at the Maternity Hospital. His father was a storekeeper at a factory in London, who came from Govan, Glasgow, and left school at 13, while his mother was the eldest of four children, who all enjoyed music and singing. His sister was born in 1948.One of <mask>'s earliest musical memories was of his mother playing a song on the piano. He settled in a three-bedroom semi-detached on a council estate after moving between flats. He liked reading Dan Dare comic strips and was fond of animals. Bill had an affair while he was in the army and his parents separated. He stayed at the college through his teenage years. He was influenced by Elvis by listening to his records at home. After leaving the local cinema and watching a movie, Gillan decided that he wanted to be an actor and went to school for his O Levels.He took a job making ice machines. <mask>'s first attempt at a band was called Garth Rockett and the Moonshiners, which consisted of himself on vocals and drums, along with guitarist Chris Aylmer, who later went on to work with Bruce Dickinson. The Shadows' "Apache" was covered by the band. He settled on the role of lead vocalist because he couldn't sing and play drums at the same time. He joined the Javelins, a band that also played at Dunstan's Hall and renamed themselves after him. Jim Marshall was an early customer of the band and they played covers of some of his favorites. The group Sweet was formed after guitarist Gordon Fairminer left the Javelins.Gillan joined a soul band, which included a future Sweet member, drummer Mick Tucker. A cover of The Hollies' "Ain't That Just Like Me" was recorded by the band. Although the band played several local popular music venues, they did not find success, so in April 1965, he decided to join Hatch End-based Episode Six. Gloria Bristow was the original manager of The Detours and later became the Who. He replaced the original lead singer, Andy Ross, who left to get married. Gillan considers Episode Six to be his first truly professional band, and in their early days they were sponsored and championed by Tony Blackburn, who occasionally accompanied Gillan on stage. Episode Six toured Germany and Lebanon as well as performing in the UK, and had regular appearances on the Light Programme.<mask> and Glover formed a long- lasting partnership while writing songs together. After a strained tour of Lebanon, Shields left the band and was replaced by John and Mick. It was through him that <mask> knew about Deep Purple. After releasing nine singles, none of which charted in the UK, and finding their style of music too restrictive for him, he left Episode Six. Deep Purple had a top 5 US hit in 1969 with "Hush", but the band decided to focus on hard rock instead of the pop sound of the early band. In June 1969 Blackmore, Lord and Paice went to see Episode Six perform at a pub gig and offered <mask> the job as new lead singer, asking him if he also knew any good bassists. Since he was an experienced writer, he was also recruited.On June 16, 1969 they were accepted into the band, replacing Rod Evans and Nick Simper. Deep Purple did several concerts until the end of The Book of Taliesyn Tour. Evans and Simper were both fired by their managers after the last show of the tour, which was at the Top Rank Club in Wales. Gillan appeared with Deep Purple at the Speakeasy in London's West End. As the band only had a few weeks to rehearse, they relied on older instrumentals such as "Wring That Neck" and "Mandrake root" to fill in a set. Gillan found a pair of congas and decided to play them during the instrumental sections. Deep Purple is practicing at the Hanwell Community Centre.<mask>'s first contribution to the band was the vocal melody and lyrics to "Child in Time". The band performed Lord's Concerto for Group and Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall in September 1969 after writing what would become most of In Rock. <mask> and Blackmore wrote the lyrics to the second movement on a napkin on the day of the performance. Gillan received a call from Tim Rice in 1970, asking him to perform the part of Jesus on the original 1970 album recording of Jesus Christ Superstar, having been impressed with his performance on "Child in Time". He recorded his entire vocal contributions in three hours. He was offered the lead role in the film. Gillan demanded that the entire band be paid because filming would conflict with a scheduled tour, without the consent of his manager.<mask> continued on in the band, despite the fact that Ted Neeley was cast in the Jesus role. After the release of Fireball, Gillan became dissatisfied with the workload of the band, who had not had a holiday since their initial rehearsals. The relationships between him and the rest of the band became strained when he started drinking. He collapsed while waiting to board a plane in Chicago in 1971 and canceled the rest of his US tour. Gillan decided the workload had driven him to exhaustion after recording Machine Head, Made in Japan and Who Do We Think We Are with Deep Purple. He disliked live albums in general and was unhappy about Made in Japan. After the rest of the band had recorded and finished the backing tracks for Who Do We Think We Are, he would go into the studio to lay down his vocals.<mask> wrote "Smooth Dancer" about him because he had been at loggerheads with Blackmore. While on tour in Dayton, Ohio, he wrote a letter to the band's managers stating that he intended to leave the band on June 30, 1973. <mask> retired from performing after leaving Deep Purple. There was an investment in a hotel near Oxford. The collapse of the British motorcycle industry in the mid-1970s resulted in <mask> being forced to file for insolvency. He invested in Kingsway Studios in 1974. This led to a live performance at the Butterfly Ball on 16 October 1974.In 1975, <mask> formed the <mask> Band with guitarist Ray Fenwick, keyboardist Mike Moran, keyboardist Mickey Lee Soule, Colin Towns, and drums and bass players. Child in Time was released in July 1976, followed by Clear Air Turbulence in April 1977 and Scarabus in October. Although interesting to Gillan, the band's jazz-rock aspect proved unsuccessful since punk rock was popular at the time. <mask> Gillan formed a new band, simply called Gillan, retaining Towns (who would co-write most of the material), and adding guitarist Steve Byrd, bassist John McCoy and drummer Pete Barnacle. Gillan saw Bernie playing with his punk trio and saw the need for a new band. The release of Mr. Universe in October 1979 saw <mask> back in the UK charts, but the independent record company Acrobat Records folded soon after the album was released, prompting a contract with Richard Branson. Blackmore offered Gillan the position of lead vocalist in Rainbow.The band's workload was smaller than <mask>'s. The two men shared a stage for the first time in 43 years for three nights at the Marquee Club. The band made the first appearance on Top of the Pops when Gillan released Glory Road in 1980. He thought the album was his best work in a decade. After missing an appearance on Top of the Pops, Torme was fired and replaced by Janick Gers. Double Trouble and Magic were the band's next two albums. <mask>an said the band would fold because he needed to rest his damaged vocal cords.<mask> was sued by the rest of the band for royalties after the sudden dissolution of the group. <mask> was invited to join Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, all founding members of Black Sabbath, to form a supergroup. Although the band had reservations, on 6 April 1983, it was officially announced that <mask> had replaced Dio in Sabbath. The group recorded a song called Born Again. Ward didn't like some of the lyrics <mask> was putting into the songs. I don't think <mask> doesn't write good lyrics or anything like that, he is an excellent performer, great singer and often at times his lyrics can be quite brilliant. I feel disconnected because I have a personal difference in what I like to hear in the way of lyrics.Ward decided not to go with the others on the tour due to health problems. Gillan had trouble remembering Sabbath's old words. He had to write the lyrics on a perspex folder and put them on the stage floor. The audience caught a glimpse of him peering over the microphone to sing a few lines and then disappearing below the dry ice to read the next set because it was impossible to read the words on stage. The band played Deep Purple's "Smoke on the Water" as an encore, along with material from Born Again and older Sabbath numbers. Gillan quit Black Sabbath after a second tour because he couldn't have a long-term role in the band. After the disappointment of Black Sabbath, <mask> joined a reunion of Deep Purple in April 1984.After recording the album Perfect Strangers, the band went on a successful world tour. Gillan was concerned with the final results of The House of Blue Light, a studio album with this formation. I don't feel the spirit of the band. The live album Nobody's Perfect was released in 1988. Gillan recorded a studio re-recording of the 1968 hit "Hush" for Deep Purple's 20th anniversary. Rod Evans had sung the original 1968 release. Gillan said that the album was the epitome of all the wrong things.<mask> was frustrated that the band were no longer working enough like they were in the 1970s. To fulfill his contract with Virgin, he formed a side project with Glover, writing and recording songs which didn't fit Purple's established hard rock style, which resulted in the album Accidentally on Purpose. The song "Mitzi Dupree" on The House of Blue Light is the original demo, as Blackmore refused to re-record it, due to the former's greater enthusiasm for touring and differences over the music. Blackmore called a rehearsal session without Gillan. After an acrimonious argument, Glover told <mask>, "<mask> you've gone too far this time," and he was fired. <mask> formed a new version of the band with keyboardist Mark Buckle, bassist Mark Buckle, drummer Louis Rosenthal and guitarists Harry Shaw and Steve Morris. The band recorded an album.<mask> called the album "rather hum-de-dum". <mask> made an appearance on a re-recording of "Smoke on the Water" with Bryan Adams, Tony Iommi, David Gilmour, Roger Taylor, Brian May, Bruce Dickinson and Paul Rodgers as a charity record for aid. He continued to tour with his solo band despite several line-up changes throughout Europe, the US and Russia. <mask> rejoined Deep Purple in 1992 after the band's 25th anniversary tour and recorded the album The Battle Rages On. <mask> was unhappy with working on the album, as it had already been partially completed with Joe Lynn Turner, and he was only required to write replacement lyrics and vocal melodies, which drew criticism from Blackmore. Blackmore left Deep Purple after the European tour. <mask> and Blackmore repaired their relationship.After Blackmore's departure, <mask> was especially enthusiastic about carrying on, and after a brief stint with Joe Satriani, Deep Purple recruited Steve Morse. He wanted to change the live set immediately, adding "Maybe I'm a Leo" and "When a Blind Man Cries" to the list. Purpendicular was an important record for Deep Purple and it couldn't have been possible without it. The band has found more success on the road than in the studio. Gillan considers the lyrics of Deep Purple to be his main role in the band. He said that words have to sound good. They have to sound like an instrument.The words of 2003's Bananas were described by him as "politics mostly." Since 1994, Gillan has toured with Deep Purple, but he has found time to work on other projects. Gillan appeared at a concert in London. He was accompanied by many people, including Roger Glover, Steve Morris, Dean Howard, Michael Lee Jackson, Harry James, Sim Jones, and Richard Cottle. Gillan's Inn was a CD/multimedia project that documented his 44-year career. Tony Iommi, Jeff Healey, Joe Satriani, Dean Howard, as well as current and former members of Deep Purple are featured on this 2006 CD and DVD. Nick Blagona produced the project, which includes a re-recording of Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and solo tracks.<mask> announced that his solo albums with the <mask> Band and <mask> from the 1970s and 1980s would be re-released through Demon Records. <mask> performed the vocals in Blue Dragon's song Eternity. <mask> sang on two songs. White Men Dancing was released in late 2007. Gillan released a DVD on April 2, 2007. There are 6 hours of footage on the DVD. A double live album featuring <mask> and Deep Purple classics was released in February of 2008.The companion DVD was released in May 2008. <mask> performed at the Jeff Healey memorial concert. He played live with Healey in Toronto. In March 2009, he released a studio album. <mask> performed with orchestras in Europe in the 2010s. Since Rock Aid Armenia in 1989, WhoCares <mask> has maintained his popularity and formed the supergroup WhoCares as a side project to Deep Purple. <mask>, Tony Iommi,Geoff Downes, and Jon Dee were presented with the Orders of Honour by the Prime Minister of Armenia in honor of the 20th anniversary of Rock Aid Armenia.Gillan performed with the State Philharmonic Orchestra of Armenia. <mask> said at a press conference that he considers Armenia his spiritual motherland. <mask> met Tony Iommi, Nicko McBrain and Jon Lord at a studio in London in 2010 to finish recording a song called " Out of my Mind", which was released the following year. <mask> has been working on a project with others since 1990 to build a music school in Gyumri, Armenia. <mask> and Iommi decided to form a side project called WhoCares for ad hoc recordings and possible performances to raise money for specific causes after each receiving a Presidential medal of Honour. <mask> was involved in the opening of the Octet Music School. <mask>an received an award from the Eastern Diocese of the Armenian Church of America at the 112th Diocesan Assembly in New York City.<mask> hosted a documentary about Fryderyk Chopin in Poland in 2010. The rise of the composer is documented in Chopin's Story. The film won the Best Documentary award at the Tourfilm International Festival in Brazil. It aired on the Discovery Historia in Poland. It was released on DVD. <mask> was in a relationship with ZOE Dean from 1969 to 1978. They had known each other since Episode Six.Gillan married his girlfriend Bron in 1984 and dedicated the song "Keep It Warm" from Black Sabbath's 1983 album Born Again to her. Since renewing their marriage vows, they have done it twice. <mask> sings for the band Papa LeGal. <mask> has a home in southern Portugal. <mask> is a Queens Park Rangers fan. His name is sometimes spelled wrong. Gillan made light of this in the lyrics to "MTV", a track from Deep Purple's 2005 album Rapture of the Deep.Deep Purple in Rock, Fireball, Machine Head, Who Do We Think We Are, Perfect Strangers, The House of Blue Light, Purpendicular, Abandon, and Bananas are included. Whoosh! Black Sabbath Born Again (1981), The Javelins Sole Agency and Representation (1994), Ian Gillan Band and Gillan Child in Time (1976), Clear Air Turbulence 1977 and Live at the Budokan (1976) are some of the films. Smoke this! Gillan.com Official site for the Gillan's Inn Project 1945 births Living people English rock singers English heavy metal singers English male singer-

masks:
Ian Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gill
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian
Ian
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Ian Gillan
Ian Gill
Ian Gillan
Gillan
Grace Gillan
Gillan
Gillan